Knowing the US, there’s a restaurant somewhere with ten metre high lettering proudly proclaiming “Home of the world famous wineeoli!”
Knowing the US, there’s a restaurant somewhere with ten metre high lettering proudly proclaiming “Home of the world famous wineeoli!”
For a grey background, yellow text is usually preferred.
In most cases, there’s no point contacting the transporter. They have no contract with you, so your opinion on their performance is fairly irrelevant. The one they have a deal with is the seller. So that’s who you have to get information back to.
Just use hot air. Lots of that to go around.
I suppose it’s so you can take them home and cook them the way you like them.
It can often make a semi decent summary of a long text that helps you decide if it’s worth reading or not. I’ve found it relatively useful for that.
No, it’s still touché.
We can’t tell you. It’s a secret.
Ten minutes? What are you doing for the other eight? Basking in the warmth of a job well done?
There’s no purpose. It’s 100% security theatre.
They even made a movie about it!
Look at this guy who doesn’t know how to use the three seashells!
I agree about that today, but it wasn’t always so easy to install linux for noobs as it is now.
And yet we still did it. From floppies.
Ubuntu’s role in the ecosystem is important.
I think it used to be. There’s still some inertia, but Canonical has used up a lot of goodwill through the years and other distributions have picked up the slack.
Nowadays I wouldn’t point a newcomer towards Ubuntu. It’s trash. Just use anything else.
With your eyes closed, I suppose.
Up to date and stable. Best of both worlds.
I’ve run OpenSuSE and then Tumbleweed for a while (as in years, now) on a variety of devices (including nVidia) with no real issues. It’s been by far the most solid of the distributions I’ve used since I started using Linux in the '90s.
More characters than Ascii? Surely you must be mistaken.
This guy needs to be kept away from mirrors for a while.